Steve toussaint gay

Steve Toussaint

Steve Toussaint is a multi talented actor having made a name for himself on English soil as well as in Hollywood with all-encompassing roles from Hollywood blockbuster movies to TV and the stage.

This year is a busy and exciting year for Steve who undertook a major theatre role as good as two new TV projects. Steve has most recently starred as Medic Rank in Henrik Ibsen’s critically acclaimed ‘A Doll’s House’ at the Childish Vic Theatre, which he will continue to execute in as it is transferred to New York early next year.

Between rehearsals Steve has also been busy shooting two new TV roles for BBC1’s Silent Witness as well as for the second series of critically acclaimed cop drama Line of Duty on BBC2. Line of Duty received over 4.2 million viewers for its first series in 2012 making it BBC2's biggest modern drama since 2005. Steve will star alongside Keeley Hawes, Vicky McClure and Martin Compston. These two projects will air preliminary next year.

Steve got his first appetite for acting when he took on a role in a play whilst he was at the University of Sussex studying for a politics degree. After Graduating Steve worked in various banks and in hospital admin

Steve Toussaint's character Corlys Velaryon has made some decisions on House of the Dragon that would certainly be frowned upon by current society, but it was all in aid of securing his family's legacy in Westeros.

So far in the HBO hit, fans include watched as Corlys suggested his youthful daughter Laena (Nova Foueillis-Mosé) marry King Viserys I (Paddy Considine) in Episode 2. When that didn't happen, he agreed in Episode 5 to enable his son Laenor (Theo Nate) wed the regent's daughter Rhaenyra (Milly Alcock), even tough he knew his son was gay.

Toussaint reflected on the conduct of his personality in an interview with Newsweek, detailing how he felt some of Corlys' decisions could be seen as "monstrous."

'House of the Dragon's' Steve Toussaint Talks Corlys' 'Monstrous' Choices

The show's child bride plotline notably shocked fans, and Toussaint agreed that Corlys' actions that brought about that storyline should be seen as such.

The thespian said: "It's an interesting one, because looking at it from our contemporary eyes, in episode 2, Corlys proposes that Viserys marries his daughter [Laena], and so we have this scene where the two of them are walking along and it's so ridiculou

Steve Toussaint Archives

Entering the season finale "The Black Queen," there was a bit of foreshadowing among Rhaenyra and Alicent's children previously that most could hold predicted (even without reading the book), leading to that shocking climax. Paddy Considine, Eve Finest, and Steve Toussaint in House of the Dragon Image courtesy of Ollie Upton / HBO As far as the[...]

Image courtesy of Ollie Upton / HBO Cole is found to be wrought with guilt since he broke his vow of chastity, finding it difficult to resume his duties as Kingsguard with his leftover feelings for Rhaenyra, who's establish to wed Lord Corlys Velaryon's (Steve Toussaint) son Ser Laenor Velaryon (Theo Nate) Laenor has a gay[...]

There is a two-year period jump in "Second of His Name" from the second episode "The Rogue Prince." The forces of Daemon Targaryen (Matt Smith) and the Sea Snake, Lord Corlys Velaryon (Steve Toussaint), are battling Prince-Admiral Craghas Drahar (Daniel Scott-Smith) and his army The Crabfeeder is known to pin his opponents alive and let[...]

On the other end of the fantasy spectrum is House of the Dragon luminary Steve Toussaint, who's also dealt with his share of racists f

'House of the Dragon' Season 2's Best Couple Isn't Daemyra or Alicole

Summary

Complex characters and relationships in House of the Dragon blur the lines between wonderful and evil.
Daemon & Rhaenyra and Alicent & Criston Cole's relationships are marked by power dynamics and unhealthy habit.
Corlys and Rhaenys remain out as a healthy, stable couple in the show.

From the start, House of the Dragon has heavily relied on the tactic of giving the audience someone to root for and someone to hate. It is easy to pick a side and decide who the heroes and villains of this story are, but as we have seen time and moment again with these characters, things are not always black and white (or black and green). Alicent is not an sinister stepmother, just as Rhaenyra is not entirely innocent in the events that led to the upcoming war. The nuanced and detailed writing of these characters makes them far too complex for the audience to categorize as simply good or bad, yet we often ha